De Gaulle Wins Big Victory in French Election
Editorials note Charles de Gaulle has won again with Gaullists leading the National Assembly. The victory solidifies stability amid calls for reform. Analysts say the turnout reflects support for the status quo and a chance to tackle deep social and economic flaws without yielding to leftist alternatives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles de Gaulle
de Gaulle
National Assembly
Pierre Mendes - France
Francois Mitterand
France
United States
Mixed Up Genes Says Gene Changes Break Family Labels
A geneticist from the University of Michigan School of Public Health warns that tracing a surname to a famous ancestor may mislead. Genes change randomly each generation, so a child shares only half with a parent and much less with distant ancestors, making a father son link genetically independent. The finding is not expected to affect genealogists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prof
C. C. Li
University of Michigan School of Public Health
This Day In History June 27 highlights and events
On this date 1544 Joseph and Hyrum Smith were slain in Carthage and Brigham Young led the church. Other items include Wolfe’s landings opposite Quebec in 1739, the 1887 Boston New York telegraph link, Helen Keller’s birth in 1850, Roosevelt’s 1936 nomination, Nazi saboteurs captured in 1942, military aid to Korea in 1950, a 1968 aviation loss, Eshkol’s new government, and Pope Paul VI creating the deacon rank a year ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Joseph
Hyrum Smith
Carthage
Brigham Young
James Wolfe
Quebec
Boston
New York
Helen Keller
Tuscumbia
Ala
Franklin D. Roosevelt
Philadelphia
FBI
Long Island
N.Y
U.S
Korean Republic
Turkey
Iran
Soviet Union
Levi Eshkol
Israel
Paul 1
Thoughts on neighborly justice and self balance
A reflective quotation from Thomas A Kempis cites Leviticus urging fair judgment of others and avoiding hidden sin. It emphasizes weighing a neighbor with the same standard as oneself and the rarity of true charitable discernment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Kempis
Taxpayers Pay For Trouble
PAUL HARVEY argues that taxpayer funds, political influence, and charitable contributions fuel demonstrations and security needs in Chicago and Washington. He warns that organized crime and extremist groups collect bribes or donations, funded by federal dollars and tax deductions, to influence events and protect interests, ultimately costing taxpayers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Harvey
Baytown Sun
Chicago
Office of Economic Opportunity
Ciw
South Side
Tn TV
Our Church
Congress
Washington Post Office
America
Corm
Washington March brutality sparks debate on poor people goals
Drew Pearson writes as a letter to his grandson recounting an assault near Resurrection City during the Poor People’s March. He argues violence by some detracts from true goals, cites political obstacles to aid, and calls for swift action to address poverty and inequality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
George L. Arnold Jr
Georgie
Drew
Lincoln Memorial
Resurrection City
Washington Monument
Congress
George Schuyler
Pademonium
House of Representatives
Rev. Abernathy
Humphrey
Agriculure
Orville Freeman
W R. Poage
Texas
House Agriculture Committee
Joe Clark
Pennsylvania
Mississippi
John Stennis
Rep
Poage
Passage of Kidney Stone Dependent on Its Size
Doctor explains kidney stones progress in three ways and when to remove large stones. It covers urinary gravel, ureteral colic, and pelvic stones. Includes Q A on psyllium seeds and back pain relation and advice on hematuria and other kidney symptoms. Columns by Wayne Brandstadt address general questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newspaper Enterprise Assn
Wayne G. Brandstadt
M4.d
Dr. Brandstedt
Bible Verse I Delivered Unto You First of All
A concise quotation from I Corinthians 15 3 stating that Christ died for sins in accordance with the scriptures, presented as a brief biblical excerpt.
Fish Tale Across Down Clues Sound Like A Puzzle
A wordplay filled puzzle item listing varied clues such as large, pelagic plane, shertinglike, meadows fish and suffuse plus many cross references like wolfhound suftix and gy ob. The page blends cryptic style clues with abbreviations and animal terms across an interconnected grid.
Lee eye Q The bidding has been West to Pass to Pass EN
South held KAL YR QINOIS RS65 KS What do you do now Your partner has shown a minimum hand Just bid three no trump Today s question Instead of rebidding one no wump your partner rebids tw clubs over your one heart What do you do now Answer Tomorrow 24 Froster 31 Peel 25 Roman 42 Ancient emperor Greek city 26 Carry coll 43 Lease 27 Lampreys 43 Whers of 28 Demolish milk 29 Let itst and 45 Biblical 31 Low haunts name 34 Scourge 26 Withered 35 Compass 47 Hurl point 29 Pints ab 37 Building 50 Cuckoo front blackbirn 38 Girl s name 53 Cyprinoid 40 Perfume Tish var no in
Bidding Suggestion Surprises Kibitzers in Bridge Tips
A kibitzer recounts a bridge hand where South defies simple play by discarding clubs and ruffing, then proving the diamond lead misread. West miscalculates, but South finishes with a trump squeeze and a made contract, prompting the observer to note preferring heart over club four card majors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
South
Tesn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Barbers’ Union
Los Angeles
Los Angeles Times
Berry’ World
NEA
Che Baytown Sun
Frei Hartmen
Bill Hartman
John Wadley
Beulsh
Mase Jackson
Ann B. Pritchets
Baker
Reveys
Preston Pendergrass
Dwight Moody
Corrie Loughlin
Tising Department
Baytown
Baytown Sun, Inc
Memorial Drive
P.O
Texas Newspaper Representatives, Inc
Associated Presa Associated Press
Elijah Muhammad
Cassius Clay
Georgia
Alabama
Louisiana
South Carolina
Washington
Gregs
Suranus
James Clark
By Wayne G. Brandstadt, M.D
Apollo
Athena
Lee
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!